Gleaner_19880915

              FIRST REGULAR ISSUE!
Thursday, September 15. 1988
.. ;;;"".;~;;;~ out In record
The
GLFANER r1umbel's 10 WItch the men', soccer
team deleal 51. John FlslM!r. A NAZARETH COLLEGE STUDENT PUBIXATION
Summer study with I twist.
See story page 11.
See stoty page 7.
OPINION:
• The Big Election:
Discover the reasons
behind the reasoning
......... pg 2
FEATURES:
• The Freshman 15
• Nazareth Child Care
Center ... , .. , " pg 3
ON CAMPUS:
• Marathon Weekend
- Prepare for the
E xc~emenl! pg 4
YOU:
• The Gleaner's
Question of the Week
pg6
SPORTS:
• Tennis Team looking
Up ..
• Men's & Women's
Soccer Updates
ENTERTAINMENT:
• Introducing
Dear Dr Jeff
................ pg 10
DID YOU KNOW:
• Amnesty
International continues
campaign ....... pg 11
F,....hman Scott LabII
.nxlously _ Its • call
!o"om.
Parking at Naz: It Isn't Getting Any Easier
by Mich elle Emu!
Parking at N .... eth the Shult. ~nt .... parking lot be ';"ru orr"", moves!ntheir new cidenla. However if the silua·
everyone has experitnced it, moved down the service "",d, locotion on East Ave. tion does not resolve inell this
..,d everyon~ is frustrated, n ear the softbal! field. The old Unfortunately, it would ap- will be done.
With the start of the fall COutU could then be converted pear that the.., spaces will not Yet another opIion beingoon·
..,mester, the parking situation into a parking lot. However. m""tlhe College's n""da. Wilh sidered is denying freshmen
is theworst il hasever beenand when architects came in to Ihe start of c\uses this fall over re5ident .tudents the privilege
shows no sign of improving. draw up the plan •. it wu deter· 170cars well: forced top'lrk On of bringing carson campu.o. On·
Faculty, staff and commuting mined tnat the lennis courts the gra .. and lawns daily. The ly in cases of hardship would
sludent. find them...lv .... a rriv· would not have proper and suI· quesl for more parking, once freshmen be allowed to bring
ing at Na:uordh urly in the ftcienl drainage in the ".,....,\oca. again, ha. become a major con· can. and only after petitioning
",.".ning to face already crowd· tion. Therefore, the ldea had to cern of the adminislrotion. the l).o:an of FU!shmen. Mr.
ed parking lots. The problem is be abandoned. Under a mandate hom Steve LaSalle, Vice Ptesidenl of
clear, the frust.-ation isevident, In addilion, the building of a Na:tareth's Board ofTrustee!l to Finance, upreued Ihe
and the ""lu\ions..,em hidd..... new twoslory parkingganogc,to ""lve the parking problems im· seriouane .. being given this
Na:uoreth's administration be built near C.rroll Hall, wILS ediately, the administration is ideo in saying tnat, "This ye..­began
the search for a solution inVMligated. With a price tag of searching for answer$. II has "",y be the Lasl year freahman
to the overcrowded parking lob mor<:than5 1.2S0,OOO,however, a lready become neceM&t)' to are allowed to haw: Ca .. On
Last fa ll. With the assistance of the Board of Trustees we.., refu.., the use of Nazareth's campus."
the Department of ~rity and naturally hesitant and began facHities 10 outside group&. for In addilion, Mr. laSalle reo
Safety, the conditions in the seeking other possibilities. meetings, conferences, and quests thai any individ uals wilh
pa,king lots were monilored. In bopea that morecommut~r such. during peak periods. This suggestions for solving
Through daily inv~stigalion$ students would tak<: the RTS action reduces the number of Na .. reth's ~rkinB probl~m,
OV<!r I period of time, it was bus system, the College and visitors parking in Ihe lots duro COme to him with ideas. It is
decided Ihat 125 more spaces Commuter Aooociation began ing daytime hou rs Monday cle. r that until the lime that Ihe
~re needed 10 .comodale lhe subsiditing bus tick~ts to through Thursday. puking problems are solved,
...,.,kinS :.,:oois. __ -. commuters. Scing seriouslyconsidered is the isaue will be. burden on
As • resull of this researcl>, In addition, the administra· moking lheentnu>ce at the East the mind. of the Bo.Ird of
many ideas for creating the tion was able 10 find workable gate one way and opening up a Trustee>, Administrators. and
needed sp. ces were in· ideILS and built 86 new po.rking second lane to parking. The ad· the faculty, staff and students.
w:stigated. It was suggested that s~s, induding those spaces ministration would ~ke to avoid
the tennis courts . t the end of to be gained when the Adm;s· Ihis, for fear of possible ac·
Phone Home '88:
Free Call to Mom & Dad!
On Thursday, Sept. 1, freshman and transfer
students had the opportunity to call home to their
families free of charge as part 01 the Orientation
Week festivities,
Senlnr Ann Ulrich, chlrp'lfson 01 Publicity lor
Or\entlttlnn, updates the phone K hedUIe.
if !~
Fres hml n Kerry 8roo'" consults wllh /tel' " home
ofllcs" whlltt InnI<lng on &I. Glelner s taft member
photograph her.
'Last Temptation' Discussed
by Philip T, Mille.
On September 7th at 5:30 pm,
the Hono", Program of
N .... eth College hosted a
rather e nlight ening . nd
refreshing dinner/discussion.
The topic raised It this event
was Martin Scorsese'lfilm, TM
Uw Thmplalioll o{CIr';'1 and lhe
mm's importance andlor ef.
fect&. Allhaugh an abundance
of £&Culty . nd sta£fwhere in II·
tendance, Dr. Kelly · of the
ReligiousStudies Department·
and Dr. Sulherland of the
Bngliah De~rtme nt were
~l.t~d to Iddress Iho.., in
attendance.
Dr. Kelly began Ihe discus·
sion with," effort 10 shed •
hisloricallight on the t~logical
evol u tian of the Gospel's
represenli lion of Jesus of
NlZareth. In doing sO he
pointed out various important
facta fev. leot to Ihe formotion
of an opinion regarding ~ LaM
Thmplat;oll. Among the.., opi.
nions were Ihe lact lhat dif.
ferent Gospels depict Jesus, U
the MC$$iab, sought 10 endow
~.
Dr. Sutherland ..,t out to
establish a lile.-ary framework
• round Nikos Kaunt •• kio '
book Th. wI Thmplatio~ of
CIt';'I, the work, Sconese'sf1lm
io baxd upon. Kauont:takis WILS
r.ised in the Greek Onhodox
faith and considered himself .
... ligious individu~l ilLS does
Martin Sco""""I. Yet . t the
same time he was a rather
reatless individual wl>o oon·
$I.Inlly moved th rOUihoul Ihe
Eastern Hemisphere in search
of himself - in ... tation to his
mortaUty, his God, and Ihe im·
portanee of Ihe union of the..,
two factol'S. As is the case with
many lite.-ary figu~, Kazanl'
r.akis inCOfPOl'lted this penonal
struggle into Ihe characte.s in
his work$. Which is an impOr.
tant fact to ke~ in mind when
viewing Seorsesc's TM wI
Thmplolioll.
Bearing Ihese point. in mind
. although Ibe lorenamed were
not the only biU of information
offered al the dinner/diKussion
. it _"'" appropriate that an in·
farmed and intelligenl in·
dividual can £onn certain cOn·
clusions. Fir$!, Scorsese's f1lm is
his interpretation of KoZlnl·
z.nis' novel· .... e the Gospels
different men's interpretations
of JesuI' life· and bILS nothing
to do with the Biblical figure of
Jesus. Although it is deafly
argulble thaI the pOrtrayal of
Juus in the movi~ il a
refre5hing chlnge from the
dogmatism that has imprisoned
Western Thcology .
Secondly, ,eliginus peoples
have alway. grappled with
rather Jesus was whoUy devine,
wholly human, or I combina·
tion of the two. In pOrtraying
Jeaus ILS • combination of the
ContInued on ~ 3
2 Thursday, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988
THE GLEANE~R:::;::~:;;;~~
'The Big Election: Discover the
Reasons Behind the Reasoning
by St~ McCaffrey
With a little over a month and difficult.
• half remaining before OUr nl- Indeed. his rusonill8 may
tion electsa new presKlenl. now have been fonned by his own
is the lime when AmeriCaJ1$ beliefs Or his party's p~tfonn.
bavet!l pulforthlpeatere!fort In either cue, it often comes
in fi ltering oul.lI of their pre- down to the quution of
co nceived imagu of each whether integrity is more im·
c.ndid.le, .nd begin to poruni than ~y politics, or
recogni1.e that every issue being vice versa.
debilled in this election . .should !'or instance. if Mike Dukakis
be Ire.led as an issue in it..,lf. .should happen to raise taxes,
If every cilizen goes to Ihe will he do il because be believe$
polls in November believing it is Iheonly feasible method of
V~ry often, il is this question·
;og of 8 candidate's true value
system that can help us unders­tand
where the politician $WldJ
in terms of his policy belief$.
Clearly, tbe pre-eslablished I
platforms of cach party are go-ing
to have an dfect on uch
candidate, b ut nOt to theel<lent '
to whkh some voters may
i>o;1ieve or would like to believe.
In today's SOCiety. party plat·
forms should not be Looked
thai, "Mike Duukis is weak in redUCing Ihe defICit. Or will he upon as being an end..:tl way of
te rrns of nat ional defense, or do it, becau.., democrau have jud&ing each candidate. Thanks
George Bush is cold·hearted lr..t.itionaUy believed that flllC&! to the media.. we nOW have
when il comes 10 education; policy is the key to. well·run other way. of "helpill8 our
and bec.use of these facts, I'm g<Wernment. deo:-i$ion along".
voting for him," Ihen We could r------------, Overall, whal is important in
be in for 'Iurbulent fourye"" Ihe nul few weeks is weighing
What has 10 be understood .... rty pl.tf .... m •• hould not be all of Ihe facts, understanding
when eumin ing each can· looked upon .. beln,an end.aU how they may .ffecl us as
didate'sopinions is the fact lhal way of Judgt", c""h u ndld. te. citizens. .nd CIlculating Ihese
each man likely has a reuon for Thanb to the m~l • ..., now elemenlS inlo that one final
believing what he does.lt's the h.,.., other W1I)'II of be tptng our equation: Bush or 0uJWcis.
task of understandinge""h can· decisions . Ioog: 'Illke the time to work it out.
didate's reasons for his rcason'
ing that CIIn make matters
Up, Up and Away: Thition Soars Again
by Michael O'Ko:dfe
The price students pay to at­tend
college has increased
fas ter than the general inflation
nile forthe eighth year in a row.
the CoUege Board says, and
many students say they'lI have
to ICr.mble to find the money.
"My p.orenls pay for my lui·
lion:' Univcroity of Virginia
..,nior Susie Bruce said. "My
mom is. nurse. and .she'. work­ing
extra shifts until I graduate
to pay for my tuition."
"People want tn get a coUcge
degree and will plOy whalever it
takes to get it." Mid Bruce
Carne •. depuly undersecretary
of education who believes col­leges
are chlrging mnre
because they know their con·
sumers .. students·· Can simp·
ly hlTn around and boTTOW
more from the federal govern­manet.
"Under those cir­cunstances.
there are no con­traints
Ion price)."
can't project what costs will be.
But I don'l see anything On the
horizon that will ch.nge
anything."
This year's increase has not
changed the Reagan administ,..·
lion criticism that prices arc
rising mostly because colleges
.'" w ... tdul. becou>c they n~ed
tosupport blOllted bureaucracies,
bec.use too much aid is
.vailable to students and
because high tuition makes
them seem prestigious.
Attention Club Leaders:
CLUB-NET IS HERE
With the large variety of
clubs and organialions On cam­pus.
there is liltlequestion that
publicizing . particular evenl
can often mean the differen~
of whether that event is. aue­cess
or a flop.
That is why The Gleaner
new.paper is encouraging aU
dubs I<) actively pub~ctt.e every
eve nt they sponsor or become
involved in. by utm.ing
Nazarcths' best lOuree of on­campus
publicity. The
Gleaner.
Not only is The Gleaner en·
couraging all clubs and groups
to use this paper.s a medium.
but we have also reserved
spe<:ial space in every issue for
activity and event an·
nouncements that your group
may have,
This is why The Gleaner h
eslablished • CLUB·NE
system. Quit~ simply. this is a
group of folders placed
thr01Jgbou\ the campus for
organization leaders and
members to utiliu:, as a wayo
communicating information
about. particular event or ac·
tivity thu they may be
sponsoring.
The Glean er will then go
ahead and publish this informa·
tion on lbe date nearest that ac·
tivity. In this way. if the system
is used effectively. we believe
that the only reaSOn your event
wouldn't be successful is if lbe
event didn't take place.
S<> 80 ahead, use the CLUB.
NET system for your groups'
nUl activity. it's gu.ranteed to
be POWERFUL PRESS..
"I know il', going to hUrl
me." said University of Illinois
junior David Dunphy. whose
tuition rose 5306, from 52.092
1052,398. "I'U be able 10 make
it. A 101 of my friends won·t. I'll
work In a record store or
McDonald,,"
University of Rochester
researchers. for example. deter­mined
Ihal lowering luition
docsn't nece ..... rily draw more
",udenu to campu" 'There was
no evidence that. luition drop
would improve market po.si.
tion." research consultanl
Beverly Joyce 58id.
Th the Driver Who Damaged My Car on Thurs. Sept. 9
"I worked 20 hours a week
!a!! year. I don't know how I'll
be ahle to work more, but you
do what you (:an to make up the
diffe~nce."
The average student will pay
7 percenl mOre for luition and
f~ Ihisacadem.ic year, the Col·
lege Soard found in its unual
luition report released in mid·
August. In"allon, as measured
by comsumer prices. w ..... 4 per­cent
since fall, 1987.
Prices for the average public
four·year IChool increased an
average of 4percenl. 10 Si,48.3.
At private four·year .s<:hoob. lui.
tion and f~ shot up an .verage
of 9 percent. to 56,451.
At Iwo·year colleges, the
aver'ge charge for luilion ~nd
fees rose 5 percent. to 5750. at
public schools, and 9 percenl. 10
54.41 5, at privale insti tutiOllll..
The good new,. noted Bob
Aaron of the Nation.aJ Associa·
tion of State Universities and
Land-Gran\ Colleges, is thai
such jumps are smaller than
double..:!igit increases of the
early 1980'5.
"The trend is a decrease: in
the increase:'
Whatever the trend, it h.sn·1
kept students out of class.
' While official numbers aren't
out yet. many campuses re<:eiv·
~ ed reoord numbers of applica·
lions for f. U lerm, indicaling
, t.bat Americans are willing to
• pay more for college.
"The public doesn't view
shopping around for a college
like (it does) for other consumer
items," Mid Rochester Vice
President Jim Scannell.
''They're looking for qualily.
and they ' re not wllling to trade
it off."
"Investing in. college educa·
tiDn for oneself and onc's
children may well be the se·
cond ~rgest consumer pur.
chase, second only to buying,
lwuse." said Kathleen Brouder
0/ the College Board.
1IIition increases. of course.
varied (rom school 10 IChool.
Public 5Choolslike the Univer·
sity of Michigan and George
Mason University, for instance,
increased tuition 12 percent.
Penn Styate and Michigan State
raised tuition 9.1 percent
whoile the University of
Virginia ,..iscd luilion about 7
percent. The University of
Alabilma increased oul-of-state
tuition 16 .4 percent. while
residents' tuition is 4.5 petcent
greater than lut year.
They think tuition may keep
climbing faster Ihan inflation in
the near future. "1 don'l have.
crystal ball." Aaron Mid. " I
Dloc:l&tm., Tho..n.w. npr.....; ia llIb __
oro ooley ,be""",;.". 0/ o .. b iael;'W...!
.UIbor. TI><y do ... __ rily ~
.. ~, the opm.ooo 0/ ,,"" «>IIq<. faculty.
.. of I. admW,,,",.,., '" Tho Gt..-.
I left my dark·grey Jeep
Cherok« parked in the Arts
Center Parking Lot yesterday
while I a\tended an 11:20 to
12:35 cl ..... I returned from
class to f.nd the front passenger
side door sma&hed in. the door·
frame bent. and the painl
scraped off. I'm Sure you know
whD you are, and are aware of
the extensive damage you caus·
ed 10 my car when you bilcked
into il. I would like to ma"",, you
aware of some other facts and
all tbe results 01 your
negligence.
This ia the third time in Ihe
pas! six month. th.at my car has
been hit while parked u
Nazareth College. In Mllt(:h. 50-'
meone hit the driver's door and
creased i\. This person did not
report the incident 10 anrooe.
In ~Ie Mayl early June. $0.
meone hit the right rUr side of
the passenger door. dented it.
and took the paint off. You,
however. caused the most ex·
tensive damage to my car,
which wlll require immediate
repaira. You did n<>l report the
incideol, eitber.
My car insurance company
informs me Uutt these repairs
will be regarded IS th ree
·sep.orate incidents. and my in·
surance policy - which carries
a 5200 collision dcduclable -
will be assessed three limes.
This 5600 is more than my
monthly income on which I
must support a family of Ihree .
My insurance company.1so in·
forms me that becau.., I now
haw three "NO· FAULT" claims
in less than two years. they will
cancel my car insur~nce policy.
They will turn me over 10
another insurance carrier as an
"ASSIGNSD RISK" because of
Ihese incidents. I will be charg·
ed almosltwice the rate for my
car inaurance Ihan f am now
paying as a "PREFSRREO
CUSIOMER." I will also, of
course. have the inconvenience
of being without my car for a
week while repain.re made.
I wanl you 10 know thai f
reported the incident to the
Security Office for you. An of·
fICer came out 10 my Car and
took a full de\.olled report of the
damage. Today, Friday morning.
Ihe Monroe County Sheriff will
meet me .nd the Security Of·
fICer to file a complete report
for the Sheriff·sOffiee. Hil and
run ""cidents are ",ill COn·
sidered wromg in our society.
f hope you, and all of us, ltarn
some tbings while we are at
Naureth College - not just
computer science. or biology, or
marketing. 1 bope we learn 10
be moral. ethical persona.
1 ""'y never know who you
are, but you will always know.
. Sincerety.
Catherine A. Kohler
The GUi4NER
1988-89
Editor·in-Chief
• Stephen P. McCaffrey
Managing Editor
• Mary Ann Kofron
Layout and Design Editor
• Lau ra Riley
Tb< St.olf:
D.v'<I_~boo<b
-Lori .Mor­d.,
oU Mich<lJe en.,.
-Nod~Jelio k
J<ntU~ M<1>«.-,
-~
-~~ J<ii~ Sd>owftoon
MIooy Mothd
!'hi! Millor
PIoulCMIrtLo
a..bAr. JU ....
Wt>CI& Itt ....
JIoNJyn Mich<1o
...,,~
~ .....
Nazareth's Child Care
Center Offers Parents a
Choice in Day Care
by S.1Ul MrupJa
To ""boo!, 10 ""booI, oIf you
SO to ""hooI.. The end 01 Augusl
and the bqinnina 01 Scpkmbcr
mark, for lOme, lhe druded
TeCum 10 I life 01 boolr.t, P'poe1¥.
caf~t~ria food, Ind exam;nt,·
lioM. The r~ninl of lhose
buildings which h~ .. I in
llilence for the past two to three
months. enlightell _ . while
othen wish IIuII .umrMr was
stm in full _inl.
lion, mulic: the .. py and opeeeb
Ind hearins. .~ pven lhe <lp"
portunity to work dosely with
profHSionaJ Ind ctrin& staff
members .. well IS Ihe
children.
The m.in purposoe in ereating
Ihil .service is to help non·
lraditionlilludenl .. as well ..
floCulty .nd "aff, function in an
1oCOdcmi<: environment without
the SireN oIlocali"l . ~by$it·
tn. Thil JCrvkc providet quali·
ty ca~ and • Ietomi"l "".
perience for the children. The
THE GLEANER Thursday, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 ,
The Freshman "15": Don't Weight Around For It
I. GI!T A GRIPI 'JlW: conl rol
of your Own life I.nd more im·
portantly, your moutbl wben il
........ 10 ClIinJ. Pigginloul is
a derlnile sian of low 1oC1f­eontrol
and IcttinS mailer IIIr.c
0\'tI' your miIId. 1\'y!hi$; aetuaI·
Iy listell to your body. Jue you
reilly bunarYl If so. bow
hunaril The """raae caloric in·
take nefllcd to get Ihr .... gh a
normal day Is 1500 calori ....
The calories ;n excess ore nOl
burned off and Ibis is where
wti&J>1 JIlin begin ..
weight JIlin Is I psyI:holsoclal
maUer, We eal because II Is
TIMB 10 eal , and we eal in I
1Oci.ol.lmOIphere. A prime 0"
ample 01 this is Kearney Oinln. ""'. On-aomput-"<let>tt fllld thiI
10 be one 01 the IOcial 'bat·
1pOb' of Nuareth. We SO thert
under the 8'JIse of eatiD.a. mcaJ
6ut tct u. lly \Ilk witb Our
friends, SO$Sip, .nd /lin. Whal
1\ iI • '''nl fal trap folb . be
minule, lIu fl')'OU,·facc oontesl.
1\ II • panl f.1 trap folu - be
wlte Ind AWARB. Th !hoM: 01
you lit novice ooIJqe di"" ...
keep Np.oTeCb beautiful· BAT
This faU • new lerva iI be­SMART.
i"l offered here ~I Np.oreth.
The buildinl in wbich il iI
Iocaltel don lI0II ...... 11 musty or
.eek 01 thooc potenl, institu·
tional cleanen. Instead ilbaa an
odor of freshly ""lnled Will ..
newly Laid aorpe1lnd In I/'Oma
01 fresh cut wood,
sfatucidlielnietss,' fJloCCMullcye ainld oipleinff 1I0I I~[~~;(:::::r':::,';~
Nazaretb, plu. Ihe Rochester
communily, on • .pace ,.::.:.; •. ~,,~.';;I, we wake up .1
2. AYOIO POOOS WITH
HIGH PAT CONTENT. Pat iI
prevalent in .tmoot aU fooda bul
il can be avoKIcd in • healthy
lftII'ItIer. K«pin* f,,1ow is im·
porWIl because it is the last and
h.tdcsl nutrienl 10 be burned
ofl . . Check l.bels for fll grl""
per serving (under five grllltlis
I sood mClSu~ for wei&J>1 con·
1oC"'''' individuals).
On MondIoy, AUJUoI29, 1988,
Nuareth opl'necl i .. • new ehild
can! facility. The DeW cenler is
located II lhe Siote .. 01 Saint
Joscpb MOIherbouae, dir«tly
-'jaoent 10 the oolltge.
Lynll H. Kouwc illhe dire<:.
lor of the f..,mty. She obI.intel
her masters in ea rly ehildhood
telUcatioD from Np.oreth in
1984. Lynn .olao baa hid S yurs
of eq>O:' ......... as I teacher and
as. dirmor of similar facilltiea.
Wilb the help of her st...:lcnt
worker, Kathy MAlck, lobe has
worked diJi&cntly alIl1ince June
to pull this cenler tosethcr. The
cenler. which iI more common·
Iy rcfc~ to II Ncccc. ;.
opl'n weekdlYI from 1:30 I.m.
to 5:30 p.m., 48 OUI of Ihe S2
wceb of lhe }'(!Ir.
.vailabilil~ basLa. J'arl.t im~ and ., 10 .uend cl.uses,
foU·1ime poIIitio .. ur~lVailIbie. • semi-edible lunch,
L«IlioII: SUte .. of St. Joseph
MOlherhOUH, '095 Eut
AvenulP..
H ..... I: Yfulodays. 1:30 '.m ..
5:30 p.m. - .a wb oul 01 lhe
,.~.
AJc$: 3 - 5 yon.
run .round campus for .
mor eboul'l. Moot 01 ....
work In .... !.ode job. dine.pin
at lhe lovely cafeteria and top
oIf lhe day wilh • f~ hou ..
-=ialUin .... .etr lIudyins in lhe
library. By I"" Ii ..... il i. 9:30or
!O o'clock .nd, hey, iI's lime 10
J*rly til Ihe wee hours of lhe
mornlnl' Wilh Ihi. in mind.
Ihc.se lips h.ve been devised to
.aid you in yolur ~ttl~ .p.in.st
the bulae.
3, 00 NOI' !AT POOOS
WHO'5 NAMES ENO IN
'!T05' . 1\'y I large salad few a
meal 0fIa. day llettuce bas 110
caloricI or f.t ~
. , RESIST THE TEMPTA­T10N
!and/or the peer prer.surc)
10 order pizzi. If you do, do IlOl
bothcrcatinS it. Ju$1 pule ilon
)"lur thllb. bcca u.se th. I'1
whe~ il wW end up anyhow,
Por Ibe m.jority of u.,
overcallnl and $ubscquenl
The Gleaner Updates Its Office
Much of the work involved in. 1>CW$pIpCl' bas I 10110 do with orpniatioo. Tbis iI wby
lhe 1988-19 I I.ff 01 The Gleaner h .. embtorked on a rniuion to brinl you Nazaretb new.
quicker and more ~liahly. 0... I>CW offlC<t work It.lion II . 1M}at -put of thiL
In -.:Idhlon ... rivi"l on "" n,pu, toOn, will be two new dlatribulion bo>a as well as four
new . ubmllllion ~
Quick Facts About NCCC
It """"modala ( hildren thai
range in .. from 3 to 5. The
iliff comiaII 01 teacher. thai
lwo in the .wi> .... Ilalic KnIC
01 J~' pbyoal .nd Jpirilual
growth is conveyed, fW .. is
the cue with Iny manIwoman,
caeh ~ mUS! oomt 10 gripa
wilb hWher mo. tllily .nd the
df«t one can h.ve 011 lIOCiety.
Pin. lly, it Ia good Ibl' in·
dividuals arc queslioninl tbe
""Iidily of this film, in relation
10 their prcviOUl .elilious
belief" and the df«t. of view·
inl it. No iI the cue with Iny
belid. unlubsl. nli. led
dopnaliam is IlOl • logical or
benefICial mcana oI,upportina
the ideas you hold INC. By
questioning you. Own beliefs
nol only . re you Ible to
stranglhen tbote Idcao which
you ore Ible 10 l ut-ll nl ille but
even more imparl.nlly tboot
Ide .. which you CIJI 110 longer
subsiantio>le trWf be d.i$rcJIIrd·
ed. The aatherin& 0I1r.now1cdsc
it. contin ....... pnXItM. in order
10 facilitate this ptO«M you
must be willi", 10 ju.lify your
beliefs . nd disrqlfd the OOH
Ibat are whimsic.l emOlioM.
It is mparl.nl 10 nOle lhal Or.
Micham lof the Psyc:bology
Deportment) heado the Honan
f'rosnrn al N .... ~th .nd IIuII
Staff: Certifltd E1emenlary
Educ.lion Ielcbe... plus
N .... relh Collele I tudent
worke ... I 10 1 ralio.
Di'«tor: Lynn H. Kouwc .
MS in Early Chiklhood BdIlCl'
lion lrom N~ ... relb in 1984_
EiSht }'(!.rl eq>O:'rlence as ,
letcher Ind di'«tor.
page
hopefully he will be ocbtduJi"l
further dinn.erldisc:..wons in
the fulUfC. 1'he:IC even .. art 1m.
portIDt loru .... Ibrouah wbich
the pcrlinenl iMUCI of OIIr day
may be addreaJCd in • casual
yet informl tive m.nntr. The
rC$ulling ln fo'm. tlon obt.intel
Ihrough Ib_ even .. can belp
Ul, as Ihe Np.oreth Communi·
ty.'bc better .w.~ of contern·
~probIetN and how 10ef·
fCCliwly addrCM Ibtm.
~ tf membef ..... Shapllv WOfb .t • Maclnto$I'I $E, pIf1 of The ~'. of.
fIce Impl'O¥lfMflt protact.
-.---.------'--..,-----."----- ~-- ,...-., N n . ­rTOOIl
ull£ __
__ M e ..-
_H,Soo,5-J
~­--,
",-.wI _ ... _ IN
!king In I .... compII_ ",""....:I ~
_ FREE RoM .- tftru ocr :n, ,_ ---- -" -­-'"
~.-
BAING IN THIS COUPOM & RECEIVE
25% OFF
ANY GREEN PLANT'
Good tON """ ocr 31, 1988
·Not Good on CM.oIboo'I 0rdetI
FLOWERS FIRST AT PHELPS
",u, ....... y,
The V.A. Sets Its Goals Marathon Weekend:
On behalf of the 1988·89
Undergraduate Association, I
would like to welcome all new
.tudents &5 well as our return·
ing students. The Undergrad·
uate Association Executive
Board and its many student
leader. have been busy plann·
ing and organizing activities
and ~nl$ for thiol coming year.
I would like to take thill op·
portunity to inform new
students and reintroduce rell.r·
ning student. to the Under·
graduate Association IU.A,land
encourage your active part;':ipa.
lion in Our organization.
The Undergrad Association is
student government working to
involve.U NUllreth student!! in
its activities and clubs. A.< the
umbrella organization which
OVe rsees an aspects of these
campus groups. the U.A. seeks
to provide leadership and
guidance for you, its member$.
You became a member of the
U.A. when you paid the U.A,
fees along with your tuition. If
you are a full· time under·
graduate student, you are a pan
of U.A. You bave a wide varie·
ty of opportunities to become
involved at varying levels. in·
duding Student Senate, Cia ..
Officer.. Student Activitiu
Council. and Cultural Affairs
ju.t to name . few. The U.A.
strive. to provide the Nazareth
community with .cademic,
cultural. ucreational. and.social
valu .... in addition to providing
a vehicle t brougb which
students can upre .. the basis
for and initiate change within
the college community.
The goals we have set forth
for the coming year are:
LITh increase the number of
students involved in the
association and its activities &:
events.
Z·ITh indude a wider variety
of .tudents in the U.A. planning
and events offered.
3.) Use the .tudent Senators
as an active voice for the
students concerns.
4.) InerelSe the
interaction betw"",n commuter
and resident studen\5 in the
Undergrad on campus activ·
itie •.
5.) Investigate the possible
ways th" the Undergrad
Association can provide more
charitable and community
programming.
6.) Ulili~ the U.A. as an ac·
tive vehide through which
students often express their
needaand concerns. ~nd finally
7.) Th increase the awarene ..
of, and the campus participa·
tion in the N • .areth radio sta·
tion WNAZ.
The only way we can attain
our goals and expect.tions is by
having your &clive participation
and involvement in U.A. I hope
you will give the U.A. the 0p­portunity
to serve you. With the
variety of dubs and organi ... ·
tions available there is
something for everyone. You
have a great deal of oppor.
tunities available to you. Ex·
plor~ these opportunities by
stappin" by the UA office
located in tbe alto Shults
Center aCJOM from tbe Students
Affairs office. We are here to
serve you and W<luld be happy
to meet you and answer any
questions you might have
u.A. is active for your benefit.
We welcome your input and en·
courage your participation in
the opportunities provided for
"'T" homas Cincebox Jr.
Undergraduate Association
President
El«"Cuti .-e Board
President Thm Cincebox
Vice· President Sheril Oamelio
Secretary Kristen Huck
Trea.urer Libby Mahon
Student Mns te
Class of 1989· Mitzi O' Brien &:
John Marshall
Class 01 1990 . Robin Parker.
Katie Kirkpatrick. &. Kathryn
Judson
Cia .. of 1991 . Louis George,
Oon""n Quick. &. Kethy Malach
Prepare for the Excitement
Plans are well underway for
Marathon IX. sponsored by
Faculty A.<sociates. to be held
Friday and Saturday, September
16 and 17. on the East Lawn.
Thc.previous eight events have
raised approximately $2t,500
for loc. l charitable orga ni·
... tions.
This year, the Marathon Men
leleven undergraduates' l and
will challenge the marathoners
and, at the $ame time. aUempt
to preserve a perfect record Ino
wins, eight losses).
TUms made up of residents.
communters and several off.
campus groups will continue
the marathon again.t these
.. me eleven .tudent. until.un·
down Friday, and from sunrise
until sundown Saturday. con·
What Are You Reading? their coordinator. Debbie eluding with a game against
Winstedt. will direct their d· .taf! members from Holy
forts toa .. ist The School olthe Childhood at 6:00 p.m.
Holy Childhood, where men",l· Saturd.y. - Campus Pap ... rback 8(,slsellers
The Gleaner
Needs You
We're looking for:
- Writers
Photographers
Layout people
Anyone interested Iii
ly retar<led chU<lren and adult. Two Alumni g.mes are
are \r.ined and educated. scheduled for Saturday after·
Play will begin this Friday. noon a. part of Homecoming
September 16. at 1:00 p.m. At Weekend. at 4:00 and 5:00 p.m.
4:00 p.m. after allowing these Alumni from the previous eight
young men .uffident time 10 marathon teams will challenge
warm up, theGoklen Crawlers. this year's team in the 5:00 p.m.
made up of faculty and staff, game. \
The Marathon Men Roster
'Marathon Men Ro6t~r: Robert McGuigan \ '90
Mike Donahue '90 Pat Melfi '90
John Garbinski '90 Thm Nichnlson '90
Robert Gralton '91 Malt Orioli '91
Chuck Johnson '92 Brian Reynolds '90
Marc LaSalle '91 Paul LeonelMgrl '90
The Weekend
Schedule:
• F r iday 1 • 6 p.m. Games •
AIDS: The Facts and Myths 10 p .m . Sen ior C lass m ixer m arath o n m ovies
in the forum
• Saturday 7:30 a.m .• 6:30 p .m. Games
by Dia n e Shi rl ey. R.N.
AIDS .trikes fear in most pe0-
ple and much of that fear is
unreasonable. bcc.use it is has·
ed on myths ratber than fac,"
surrounding the dis""M'. The
following are some of the com·
mon myths a.uocillted wilh
AIDS and the facIa to dispel
them:
MYTH: No one rcally knows
much about AIDS-I'ACr.
All the que5lion. con·
cerning AIDS have been
answered except how to cure il
, and how to make a vaccine to
prevent it. Expert. know the
I structure of th~ AIDS virus.
what "auM" AIDS. how its
Ltran.milted IlOd who's at ri5k.
MYTH: AIDS is a disease of
homosexuals.
FACT. The majority of AIDS
ca. .... have been found in male
homosexual •. but anyone who
particip.tes in high risk
behavio rs .• uch as sharing
needles for IV drug use Or
failu re to use a condom during
int ercourse is exposing
themselves to po .. ible contact
with AIDS.
MYTH: You "IlO get AIDS
from hugging. kissing Or sh.k·
ing hands with an infected per·
son. Or you can .. contact AIDS il
an infected person . nee""s or
coughs in your presence.
I'Acr. Scientists have found
that AIDS \$n't transmilled by
casual contact or by airborne 3:30 p .m . Campus picnic
routes . ucb as . neezlng. The 10 p.m. M a r a thon mixer
only body fluids thaI have been • Beer truck will be on hand.
faorue ndb ltooo dtr. anssemmiet nt.h ec derisveiacsael :====;::=====;::===;;;;;;===:;;=====~ ::,'';'0' ,od "",Ibly b, .. " t v. l }Vght
On September 20th and 21st. IOU re in the Shults Center. there will
be an AIDS information table ]j M t and collection site for PROJECT 0 0 e HUG (Helping. Understanding •
and Giving) to benefit people
wI<, "'" "'0""0' ,f 0,0' To ""iste' by mail, call you, county
perishable food items, clothing Board o f Elections o r 1-800-FOR-VOTE.
and money will be accepted. Do it now .
For more information regarding
this program Or questions con· REGISTRATION BY MAIL
cerning AIDS. contact Studenl
Health Services. extension 500. L ____E ~N""D~S~T~U~.E,.S."-O'~C~T~. ~I ~I.'___ ___
SPORTS NET
Things Are Looking Up For Naz Tennis
by John Thon.u
This r.lllM.kllhe be&innins
of the: fourth ynr th.t Na""r"lh
College has had. fuU-lime ten·
"is COIo(:h. ~ lhe past three
yeatS the telllm program here
had doewloped into one 01 U>e:
most rn pected .nd well·
rounded prost.rna in the are •.
This ,sail due 10 Coach Anndle
Shapiro. Ew:ry ye.r her goab
are high, and she hun't been
disappointed yet.
CoAch SNpiro tIN been very
successful in rccru.iting !.otely,
and her Lao:IieI team is an _.
pic. With thoe lou of only IWO
..,niora, Ihe lMiy Flyera return
nearly intact. They hope 10 im·
prove Ihelr record of 7 .... of lui
year. and williry for . lop-leo
x.1 in lhoe stale. ""'" team is led
by Senior Captain 1hTi M~
and Juoior Co-ao.,wn Cina
~ner. The other members are
Amy ~mo, Amy Skreloy,
Allison FOSler. Karen Butchko,
~~ ~ "'u~::"" ~ti "theCire nnenwoesast.
their fall
RAlOJI will be .t the 51. john
Fi.h~r tournament when Ihey
defend Iheir 1987 Ch.mp·
icnuhip.
The Men's lennil learn !wi.
frnll...,w IooIr.lhii yur. There
are only Ih~ returroerJ and &iI
new players. 8UI, don'tld these
numbers deceive you. The
men's fall ""&$On is very $l>ort,
and I.s primarily • tr.ining
period. ~ch Sh.pi.o is .will
Ihis time 10 evaluate her learn,
.nd mat.. 'U'" the new
members e:rperience college
otIlIIpelitioon. The men ar" e<.
pec1ed to esu.bli&h Ihemscl.u
in the sprins. .nd to continue to
improve ~r the nul few
~""InL
Luding the 11K"" tum it
SenKw cap!.m 1o/H1 TI>oma&.
Alao rdurni.n& au Junior DrOO
Burch .• nd Sophmore Marc
LaSalle. Rounding off the motu
are Mill Whalen, 'Ibm Tingl.
In8. Chris Amidon, Chris
Lemke, Andrew Harris. .nd
Gervie s.nt06.
One of the hi!hpoinl5 of
Co.ch Sh. piro·s ureer .t
N.zareth ..... been lhe develop­menl
of • spring trip. I'or thue
ye... now Ihe teams haw:
t .. veled south OVer sprin,
bre.k 10 sharpen their skills.
This yaor marks the third yaor
tM learn will panicipoole in
competition on Hihon Head
Isl.nd off the co.st of South
Carolin •. While spending eight
solid day, Ihere Nazareth will
SO .pinM teams sud! .. For·
dham Uni~. Rooonoke Col·
lege, ArmMrong Stile. and
othen from across thoe eounlry.
""'" main PUrpoM." 01 thia trip is
to better prepare the le.m for
local COmpel'I;On. AI Ibis time
N.ureth is one of only a few
local teams that do thi.. .00
t""ir record shows it.
So ""re's 10 the Nazareth Col·
lese ~nnis Team!!l We'U be
heari". • lot more 01 them
soon. They're in • racket that
makes them g<l to court to h.w:
• ball!!1
l1m TIngling ....-vIng to his st. John Ather opponent. Ather
delNtltd the ny.,. In their first IMtch of the..-n. The
_ 'a tum ~ R.I.T. In their tim lion. mMdI on
~, Sef*mber 21 at 4:00.
Women's Soccer Team Opens '88 Season
""""'~!"'-"! David AchenbKh
Freshman Julie DeFIlippo (-15J tlkH the bllillrom. COr­ttlncl
defanela<'. Si.nh ranked Corttlnd IopOlled N.urelh·.
lion. opentf", 5 • O.
Take The Plunge!
Did you have . greal summer
hangin' out try tbe pool? Well it
doan't hIVe to end. You eson
:stay in ~ year-round and reo
jUven.llte your ,ummer toon in
the middle of winter by joinin.
the Women'sor Men's Swimm_
ing .nd Diving ~.ms.
The Inms start pr.cti~ in
mid.Qctober. It'" chance to set
down tbe boob for • c:oupLe 01
hou.. Ind be • part of
_hi"..t Nu.. You'U get •
Veat <kal out of the time you
pul into it. It',.chance to meet
new people, t .. w:llo other eoI­leges.
c:ompele. and have. grerot
time doi". it.
PlIJUI Ire . Iready in progress
fortbe 1_' ..... ua1 trip to Fl.
lInderdale for tr.inlng OYtr
ChrUtmas break.
You can get • Veat deal out
01 bdnll pan of tbe le.m even
if you don't feel you're. stro".
swimmer. Don<1 leI this hold
you back. There iu lot of room
for improvement Ind you will
never know until you try.
If yo" .. e interested or Ihink
this might be something you'd
like 10 try. oome to the info"""·
t lo nll meetinl Thursd.y.
September 22 It 4:30 .t the
pool. Hope to .see you Iherel
Reminder. Men's Swimming
Inform.tion.l Meetin g,
Wednesday, September 21 at
7:00 at the pool.
"
• enarga upfleld.
Men's Soccer Ups Record to 2-1
The Nu.areth Meo', .oa:cr
team charged back 00 the win·
ninl trail I .. t Saturday try
defeat'nl the Cardinals of St.
John !'isher 2-1. The Golden
Flyer'. newest recruit. Christ;"n
l.ewi, of Surrey. Bngl. nd,
soored one of the goals.
~. Sept.Z. the I'lycn Wft"e
defeated by RIT. 3-1 in RIT',
tournamenl. Nazoreth rdIound·
ed try defeating Allegheny "'210
plac:elotCOnd ,n the lourlllment.
The Golden FIye,.. movlng uplleld during thek" 2nd pl_
finish In lhe RJ.TJ ..... itatJonal Tournamenl.
A!.on Pucuzl (no. IJ Ind John Vlgluccl (no. 15).-~ lhe F ........ net during the
fIyefa 2-1 vletot"y.
•• " .. """QI ......... ' , ...... ,u'-' , 'v • • " uu " ' .... ~'- c: n' ~c:n
YOU
The Gleaner's Question of the Week:
'What Do You Like or Dislike About the Weekend?'
..
KATE FARRELL,
Son;or Elem, Ed Major
"I like .he fOCI tho.
"""ryone con lei !oo.se and
forge< abou •• hei.
problem. ror • couple of
day .....
l
LORI EllA,
S<nior F .. ,..,b Mojo<:
"Weekends are nice at
N.....,...,h beea"se you
h,ov~ a wide varielY of
ac1ivi.i~ • • o choose f.om."
STUDENT SPOTLIGHT
MIKE PARK,
Juni<>l Art Major:
"I dislike .be focI lbal on
weekends you can ~ a
hundred COIlS of ~r in
your room _ bul no
di"P"nser 0 ... ' 3l
ouncul"
WATCH FOR •••
The retu rn of the
BUSINESS PAGE!
We'll focus on DRUG TESTING
in the workplace - NEXT ISSUEI
.'0­-"_
,",-"_01_ 'n ..... _ . ""­'
­,,~
20 ...... "'_ .... ._.. """­..,-
"~~
"2t-S-_""- 31 _ _ .--.--_- ...-­.
. ...
-- '.U.. A--G<" _... ..... . - --• •--•- ." ._.....-. _..,
"~­.-
... ---- 11 CM.9o .... _. u _ .. _ -
The
Weekly
Crossword
Puzzle
MARY J, fARBER
Senior Buoiness Mojo<:
'"!'be thing that 1 like
about Nuarelh on
Wftkend. is Ihat it's '"
,!"iellhol t con gel
loU of work done (if
I won. to! I,"
COLLIN CLARK,
Junior lIi'tory Major
" r di.like friday. beeause
it means Ih.I [
0011'\ have classes
for lwoday .....
JOHN SHEEDY,
Senior B",;o<$$ M.n.g~r:
"J don'llike the fact that
.11 of Ihe prelty girl. EO
home to Iheir boy1riend.
- on..he weekendsl"
ta.A Iond..-wbo won. "_")'011 do.
--,-
_________~ TH:E:. :G;:L:E!A::N:E:R:.....!:=:. ;S;E:P:T;E:M::BE:R.1!5.. ='988~i'
PACESETTER NISSAN
IS SETTING
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FOR YOU!
with PACESETTER
Owning the Car of Your Dreams
is No Longer A Dream!
Take a ride to Pacesetter Nissan -
You may be driving back to campus
in one of these exciting models!!
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HOURS: M-SAT 9-9 1 SUN 12-5 •
I ,
Your Career: It's Never Too Early To Start Planning
by Mlke "-hi
Director of Cr.reer Services
Welcome back to N ... re1hl
Once IJ8ln th~ Career Servica
Office hOl)eS to contribute . r­tida
of interest to TIN! Olto,...
that relale to career planninll'
the fut .. re md I $uccessfullife
afler Nouartih. Does lh.ot sound
like lifelfter N .... re1h isllonll
way off? It's not. Here'l what
)'011 sho .. ld be dW", now to
pr1!pUI!: for tha.1 d.ly when you
tnde in your spiral nOIebooU
for I briefcase.
Freshman
fTa.h...." V...,r
oFind ,II of your d.5Se:I and
concentr"e on doing weU in
them. Nothinllsinku would·be
job hunter more quickly than I
poor grade poinl ""erase.
o Plan on joinlnll campus
or,lniUltionl of inlere$l •
empJoy.:n like students who
hive ~n involved in camp'"
life. Yo,," can cI:Ioo$e InythiDl .
Ittlletics. community ",rvice,
lIudent ,overnment, Tltl
Oloa-. hut don't maIu: the
miItaIu: of uadUitinl U I one-­dimen$
ionLl$ludmt ~
only~ The well rounded can·
didate is moot of len o~ who
gets thf: job.
o If you .re undecided about
y<'>Ur aor""'. direction (Italistia
indicate 1~of you . rel begin the
procellS of finding out what yo ..
want to do nowlSee the Career
Servicel Off~ for individual
CIleo:r oounxliJ!&. .. se the new
DISCOVER eareer deeiS()n'
.... kina: computer prosram md
UIOrted printed mlteriab thaI
provide: infor .... tion about the
optionl opeD to you.
Sophomore
Sophomore V...,r
-Continue researehillJl your op­tiona,
only now in IIre.ter
depth. Attend the "Irious
spedll seminl" planned by
career services that relate to
your Irel of interest - (Careers
for Psychology ""'jo,,", Plann·
inll for Law 5choollte tchedul·
ed thla Falli.
oMike site vilita.nd in~
people who hold positions you
might Ii1u:. If )'011 Wlnt to know
whit ii', lib to be • fmancill
planner • ask one. Don·1 assume
your perceplions about I posi.
tion are correet !for eumple
.... ny stud.ent'lS5ume lh.ot.u
uJc. positions Ire 011 commil·
siolJ . Iher~ .. ~ S()me "~ry al·
trlClive non-commission SIle~
position •• "Illah]e).
o Alk pointed questions lbout
entry ]evel jobs you millht like
such .. : Whit are the eduao·
tiona] or work eql"rienoe re·
quiremenll? Whcr~ does this
~m~r find !leW pcopIe; by
internahipl, IIn-campus recruit·
inll or word-of·mouth?
Junior
Jllllio. Vur
• Give Knoul OOlt$i~nlioll to
oompletingan internship in the
Spring. SumlTll'!' or early in you.
s.niQr year. ~ your academic
advisor for department.1
guidelines rtglrdirlj intern.
ships .nd whert previous
Induatea have done intern­ship&.
Viii! career IIIlrvlc:a for
wonnation.bout other intern­ship
pouibilltiea.
• ~ d.,ftln, • resume 100-
usc in your iIIterru.bip 1CIIKh.
Plan oa attendinlJ I resume:
wfitina worbbop and con­""
ltilll with ca'"" ~
staff .bout how 10 .ppra.ch
employcn of inte,esc .bout do­ins.
n internship.
• If you think you mlght like to
go 10 graduate Khool begin
resoe.t<:hlng your option .. Meet
with your academic .dvisor 10
dilcu .. which prog .. m& an:
best. Send .way for appropriate
CIItalop and 'ppllo;.tions.
• Plan 10 take the .pprop .... te
"ad""le 1<:11001 admiNionJ;
test. rT'bere iI.n "phabet IOU!'
of option.- GRS, GMAT,I.SAT,
MCAT dqIawIina: on the kind of
grad ..... te ICbool you want r::-----;-:-:-:---:----:-:-;--"":--:--:c,----;c:------------, Most lests In: offered 4 times Career Workshops Wort h Attend ing per year ISummer. Fill. Winter,
Sprinll JO you .... y .. anI 10 lab:
How 10 ChOOSol: • Career · thole LoII"'8t. Re.um~ Critiqu~ Hours thesummertesltoth.tyouaon
Wed .. Oct. 5. 1:3O·2:3O&r.Mon_ Reaumes th.t Work· Wed •• Mon . ."d Thul'S. from 3:00· retake the telt in Ihe F.ll or
Nov. 1. 3:00 . 4:00. Sept. 21. 1:30·2:30, Wed., Oct. 4:00 p.m. beginning Sept. 19, Winter if need be,
Gradu.te School Searches· 5,6:00·1:00, Porthole Lounge, Career Services Office. • Consider howyou wiU prefl"re
Thurs.. Oct. 6. 3:00· 4:00, Wed., Thes •• Oct. 25, 12:30 • 1:30, Pleue lign up for the for your l'"..Ju.le tchool les\.
Oct. 26. 1:00 . 8:00, Alumni Wed .. Nov. 9, 1:30 . 2:30," workshop)s) of your choi"" on Some $ludenr. will purc"-se I
Lo"nse ... Th .. n., N"". 11. '1\, ... , N"" :l'I. ',-::\0 . '::1Il_ .hoo It .. ~ pnIIIed on Ihe Career oIudy I". I1he00f.a.J G .. ida
12:30· 1:30. SuCttlSful Job Searches Servica B .. 1Ietin ao...-d in \be .... ~lmd stuctyon theirown
Inlerviewing for SuCCftl n.e... Sept. ZO, 12:30 • 1:30, Otlo A. Sb .. lr. Community while OIhf:r students will tHe.
Thcs., Se-pc. 21, 12:30' 1:30, Thu., Oct.II. 12:30·1:30." CenlcffKroufromtbeFonun~ 'eslprepotationoourx.lti$not
Wed_ Oct. 19. 1:30 . 2:30," Wed •. Nov 30, 6:00·1:00, Por· Idviuble to tab 1'"..J..ate ..J.
Thea.. Nov.15. 6.-00·1:00. Por- thole to .. n,e. IIlissiom \c1tI without prqIV'
~======================;-:;__;;::_:;:::__;;;;;;_:;_~inll for them fust. r Attention MBA Candidates:
The MBA Forums
(Princeton. NJI Ten lhousand
p"""pective MBA! are expeeted
to attend MBA Forums this rlU
Ind Winter. They will receive
firsthand information lbout
MISter of Business Administra·
tion (MBA) dellr~u from
re:presenllli¥e$ of 175 national
and inte .... tional schoola.
Sponsored by \be Grad..ate
Manasemeot AdmiIISion CoUll'
ciI (GMAe'). the MBA Forums
hive the twofold PUr-poioe 01
helpin! individ ... 1s to deter·
mi~ whether Ihf: MBA degree
WO\IId be "",fulto them and. if
so. 10 idenlify the schools that
will heat fit their needs.
Workshops on admillSions
~Uft$, curr;cuta, career
pllnning. I nd job aurch
strategies wilt be .y.itable ;n
addition 10 the sene",1 Forums
""uiono. Educational Ind
career experts will mak~ panel
preocntalions and theo answer
qUe5tions from attendees.
The 1983·89 MBA Forums
schedule is:
New York - Omni Park ~.
1",1· September 30 - October 1
WuhillJlon, DC . Sberaton
Crystal City • October 1 - I
Boston • 51 Fr.rk PlI..a Hotel
Octoher 21 •
" Hours for .u Forums are
Fridays 2 • , p.m. md Sat .. rdays
10 . 4 p.m. The daily resillul'
tion fee. which cove ... n
eventl. io $5.00 p"yable .. Ihe
"",,,
For further information, write
to Nationa] Coordin"or of
Forums. P. O. Box 6106.
Princeton, NJ 08541-6106 Or
can 800·531.7982, in New
Jersey (6091·734-1539.
GMATS aTe Approaching
(Princo:\on, NJ) TheOr..J..ate
Man.gement AdmillSion Coun·
ell !GMACI has .nno .. nced
testins dates for the Grad..ale
MlnIsement Admisalon Test
(CMA", uted by .bout 900
grad,,"e schools of IIUUlIge­ment
•• one predictor of
ilClldemic: perlorman.ce.
Th~ 1988-39 teltlnll achcd .. 1e
incllMles administralions of the
e::zamlnation on:
October 15
January ZlI
M.rch III
June 11
Candid.ta repslering to take
the GMAT IIleltins centers in
the United St.te, .nd its ter·
ritories pay I $26 fee. In other
COUntries. the registration fee is
532.
!'urther information on
registration procedurel and
deadlines, fees .nd te,tinll
center Ioclllo", if .YIi1able in
\be CMAT Bulletin of Infonna·
lion for 1988·89. IndiYldual
o:opiQ Ite • ....u..bIc locally from mm or by writinllO OMAT,
EducatioN'1 ~tinll Service,
p.o. a.. 6101. Prbleeton. NJ
085011-6101.
In ~ncy ailUitions, can·
didllu who ~omplete •
rqi$lrltion form and pq' a $20
service fet: .... y be able to
regilltcr It _ centers IS d.ly-of.
test standby .. 5ilndby resistrl'
tion Clnnot be 1I ..... nleed,
however. IS it depends on the
availlbility of Ipllte .nd tell
.... teriILs after.u pre-regilltered
candidates have ~n admitted.
Senior
Senior Yelr
• Begin reselrching prOlptctive
employers. Some materi.1s a..,
in o .. r files in th~ Caree. Ser·
"ice. Office' the library has
other ,"""urees.
• Review our On·C.mp ...
Recruiting schedule 10 """ whoot
employe ... of interest will boo
visitins campus.
o Plan to conta;:t em~ .. d ..... •
inilhe Sprin, semester )hU If
)'OII1te.n Ao:countina; studentl.
o P"mish JOUr raume. 'I\Ib ..J.
vlnllge of Career xrvic:u
resume critique howl; before
proo:lucins your fi .... 1 draft.
o '!lob thelppropnate uad..ate
school testlsl and s .. bmit your
app]ic.lions Ind su pporting
materi.ls prior 10 the $pring
deadline dales.
·If you .re I telCher ...,ndid.lte.
plan on I ttendinll 'l't.cher
Recruitment o..y. Apri] 12. In·
fonnation about this prosrAm
will be.vailabIe .ppmximalely
] month prior 10 Ihe event •
So yo .. see, whltever )'OIIr
dlSa stlndin, . tbere is IIill
work to boo done now to set
rudy for IIradUitioo. 1I"1Ie'¥ef
too early til otart, S() don't pro­cnstinIte.
Can you ~ try.
IIIJItocram aU this lCIivity into
)'OW" senior rear? Some lIudenll
try 10 do 10 Ind are very quick.
ly exh.usted.
" special nOte: On Ca"'pus
jobs are Itill open for both Col.
lege Work Study and Non·Work
9tuo.ly~w&ow"" Seo: 1I.., c.."",
SeMc:es Off"", fw det.till.
I Don' t Want Th Grow Up!
There should be plenty of
caret:r choices .y.ilable to am·
bitious teens. I survey by TOK
Electronics Corp. discovered.
A survey of ].900 1eenlie ..
~ lh.ot ]6 percenl W.,,1 to
he doctors when they grow up.
Thirteen percenl reported lhey
wlnt to be t.wye ....
But I wboppinll 63 percent
Slid. "I don.1 wanito grow up." L
Upstat~ New York Law DaYI'
October 11:
Cornell University
I1hac •. New Vork ]4153
Contact:Janc Levy. As.aistant
Director, Career Cent~r
601·255--5221.
October 12:
State University of New York
~============================================~--------------------------------------------~ltEliUnngivheanmitlyO nU nion
'ksUJ Fr.rkway Eqt
On-Campus Recruitment Schedule: BinsN-mtoli. NY 1390 1
"""" ..... 0 ...... ..... """" ......... "' . - • II" I'btrlI! ltorgt k.m.. I. C.o.I(.I S.c i IItps
~ ",. . " ~/9I\Spaf'" ....... - .... ~, ~. _so ..... ."" DIti8!. HasIn. SIll ~. ~1:I~1IIps'1I" -..,. ~1ta6Co ~, "" ..... """ ."" D** HiIIn, SIll ~. "" .. ..... ..... .""
ContlCl: Gooll '1\1..... Prelaw
Advisor 601·rn~. Or Nan·
cy Fr.u], Career Development
Center 601.rn.2 191.
October ]3:
Syracuse Uni"e ralty
Syracuse, New York ]3244
Contact: Linda Supon·Weilll
315--423·36 16, Ir Thertll! M .. ·
... 110 315-4:3·2201.
THE GLEANER Thursday, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 9
lazareth Students Get a Taste of N.Y.S. Government Senior Recifal
lennis Smyth, Patty Knight Performed
I Kathy Kirsch will graduate
"I Nu.reth College thi.
ing with a half year of New
k State govemmental u·
lena: behind them. This
t summer. Ifrom January to
e! Kirsch and Knight par·
pated in the Senate Session
ist.tnt Program. while Smyth
,enroll...:! in the As$embly
,m Program.
he Senate intern program
",
"
session.
con,st i·
epts up to 61 studentsand is ectd by Dr. Russell ~~i'~' ~:;l:~:~~~:~~":=
HIntS. The As$embly stu-program
acccpts up to
more students statewide . •
';::~:;::,:,;~'?;,,'~ . ~primary ';:~~;:~:~i.~,:~,;",:~.~ ) working ~
,i office
azareth Students to Hold
l1.ildhood Sexual Awareness Day
here is growing concern
r the sexua l abuse of
drcn. On Thursday. Sept.
1988. Campus Ministry,
'Melin8 Services, and
dth Serv;cc. will $pOMOr a
ual Abuse Awaren.".. Day.
ough a variety 01 programs,
hope to provide the com­Dity
with ract. and informa·
, about childhood sexual
se. thc long·term effects f"r
victilt1$, ~d what help IS
ilable.
he complete sch...:!ulc of
nla is listed below. We
.Jd like to Invile you 10 al·
I, ~d we encourage you to
~ve your c~ in wluit·
. way. ocem moot appro­te
to you_ Some 01 the
I1tILUUe5 'nclude:
inging your claM to one of
films. to the p~ntatkln by
Ireness Theatre. Or to the
el presentation.
'ru ting an ossignment
und One of these
;entation$.
.nouncing the.events of the
and encouraging your
lents to "nend.
'u have ~y questioo.s, any
of uo would be happy to
'ide addiHonal information.
ilable from: Dr. Frederica
Amstey, Beuy Curtain. R.N_.
Rev. Mary Lynn Gras. Dioue
Shirley. R.N .. and Sister Kathy
Weider.
We hope to see you on
September 29, and we will be!
grateful for wha~ever you can
do to encourage student par·
ticipation in Sexual Abu""
Awareness Day.
The Schedule:
AWARENESS DAY:
CHILDHOOD SEXUAL
ABUSE
8:30. 9:45 "Silenl Slulln." Th<:
Sexual Abuse of Children"' This
50 minute video explores the
psychological effects of abuse
on child re n. as we ll as
be!haviors of the perpctra~or.
9:55· 11:10 "Silent Sham,,:
The Sexual Ahuseof Children"
11:20 . 12:35 "Silent Shame:
The Sexual Abuse of Children"
12:40 ·1:25 A presentation by
Awarencss Thu~re of Roch.
e$ler. After each vignette on
discl05ure, the sudiena: will be!
invited to question the
cluiracter$. Awareness Theatre
is coordinat"':! through FoImily
Service of Rochester, Inc. and is
",...de yP of students from
Rochester .rea hig.h school •.
:tzareth's M.E.N.C. Wins Award
Roh Kellett
le Nazareth College .tuden!
lIer 0/ the Music Educator's
i01lll1 Conference bas been
or...:! by thc award of a ""r·
ate for Sustained Profe.·
.aI Achi~ement. The pur­,
of the aC<)Olade, bestow...:!
n Natareth chapter by the
.N.C. Jeadership, was to
,mend il$ members for
dtaining a consisteut enroll·
,t for ov,", the past ~wo • ,cording to just retired
chaptcr preside nt, Eileen
Cameron, membe!rship in the
rears 198&t988 ac1u.lly r05e ~
The recently graduated HoUy
Ryder served as president 0/ the
chapter. with Eileen Cameron
u presido;nHlect. during the
19!!6-87 academic year. Miss
Cameron took over thc helm~
l .. t year. along with presMlent·
elect Rober\.ll DeMarco. Doctor
Ro4alind Knowles served as
Faculty advisor to the chapter
during both administration $.
Interested in Becoming a ...
8UCHARISTIC MINISTER
F\)r NAZARETH COLLEGE'S CAMPUS MIN!STRY?
If So ... Please altend a Training Session on eil her .
Thursday, SEPT 22 - 4;15 to 4:45 in the Chapel
or, Sun, SEP 25 - 10 to 10:30 in the Chapel
NY QUESTIONS - Contacl either THOMAS TAIT, Box 3;
or Sr. Kath/~n Weider a/ Ext. 773.
tkln challenging because of the
grut deal of rcsponsibility in·
volved. Kirsch s tated. "'I
espedally ~ked traveling with
Senator Hoffman to hu district
and talking with her consti·
tuent$.""
Smyth, who interned foo- New
York State Assemblyman
'lCdiocn was al"" involv...:! in an
internship structured similarly
to that 01 the Senatc. His du~ies
included working with the
Assemblyman's constituents,
working in the District off""" as
well as being tested on many of
the g'ovcmmental procedures.
According to Smyth,""There ;" ""
much that goeo on in Ali>IIny.
I've learned more th,S semester
than any other:'
Thcoe students luive stat...:!
t ha~ the intern are
very s~ruct u r...:! as well as reo
quiring of a greot deal of dc<Iica·
lion. Nevertheless. the pro·
gram. do provide a vital sup·
port service and information
network fOl the interns.
OvenoLl. the inw,m program is
imended to prov;de talented
undergradu ate .tudents with
firsthand experiencc in New
York State government as a pan
of Nazareth'. academiC rur·
ricula. 1Welve cr...:!its of course
work i. COIm...:! for panicipation
in the program.
Dr. Mary BUM. Assis~ant to
the Prevost and a history pro­l
essor is a ble to p rovide
students help in thc spplication
process for the internships.
Students seeking informatkln
should contact her,
by Rob ){COlleu
Miss Kathleen Colopietro.
senior and pi./lno student of Ms.
Polly Schaffner. present...:! her
senior recital, given in panial
fulfillment of the Bacbelor Or
Science degree in Music
Therapy, on Thesday, May In,
1988. at 3:00 p.m. in the Wilmot
Recital H~II. This fine perfoo-.
mance. Ihe last of. long series
of senior recitals present...:! in
the spring. occurred aflcr the
final submission dead~ne of the
last Gleaner to be publish",:! in
the spri ng s.,mcoler. and
therefore it could not be lisled
along with the other con"",-u 0/
that SCaSOn.
WANTED: Tutora for varioua con ...... at NUIl"etIl.. ag.
Ac.:ou ntil\8. Foreign Language. Math. h y. Stat... £ je..
mentary Stat3. Economics. Computer Seienca
Miss Colopietro I!Ul5terfuUy
play...:! Domenico Scarl.lti'.
"Sonata in G Major (1..90)."'
Georgc Fr.,deric Handel's "Air
and Variations in B Major"
from Suite No. 1. Book 2, Lud·
wig Van Beethoven', "Sonata;n
G Major (op. 191 . Presto alla
teduc.; Andante: Vivace,
"Wolfgang A. Mo .. n ·s "Fan·
tssie in 0 minor IK. 397]. "and
Enrique Granados', "Spanish
Dan"" in G Major "Minue\o'
from Dan .. Espanolcs." lop. 5!.
Kathleen'. plans for thiS coming
year will include serving in _
Mu$ic Therspy intern.<i>ip, .n
on·the-job tr.inin8 e;q>erience
and fuud degree requirement III
her field of study.
Pay: .... 00 per hour - Qualifiations; studenta must have
received at leaat a B+ in the COI.U'3e and be approved by
instructor.
Apply: Academic Advi&ement Center $oIl _ NOW
1:30 2;45 ""Silem Shame:
Sexual Abuse of Children"
255 . 4:25 Child Sexua
Abuse: A Program ror Parent."
This 90 minute video presents
two therapists and four sur·
vivors di",us.sing concealment
and disclosure 01 be!ing sexual ­ly
molest...:!.
7:OO -9:(l()p_m. Panel Presen·
tation follow...:! by questions
and comments. Phyllis Schiff,
M,S.W .. Priva~c Practice Con·
sultant. TASA Network. Dr.
Mary Hodg.son Marriage,
Family and Individual Coun·
selor. Rev. Gloria !'lsh .. M. Div.
. Asso<:i./I te !'Ties\, St. Stephen"
Episcopal Churcb.
ALL OF THE PRESENTA·
TIONS AND FILMS FOR SEX·
UAL ABUSE AWARENESS OAY
WILL TAKE PLACE IN THE
FORUM IN THE OTIO A.
SHULTS COMMUNITY
CENTER.
Next
Gleaner Issue
is September 27
Deadline for
submissions is
September 21
HELP
WANTED
FLOWERS FIRST AT
PHELPS. Looking for energttic,
enthusiastic sales people for
both locatioo.s, 2271 E. Main St_
(Ncar Winton Rd.) and
Markctplace Mall (Ncar
Sihley·s!. ApprOOtimatc ly 2O·2S
hours per week. morc during
the holidays. Please c.u LIZ lit
482·5038 f", an interview.
1988-89,
at the Arts Center
.~Nazareth
WColiege
Arts Center
RESERVE YOUR TICKETS NOW!
o Chicago City Limits / Sat. Sept 16 - 8 pm
o Peter and the Wolf I Sat. Sept. 24 - 1 & 3 pm
o Bucket Dance Theatre / Oct. 5·16
o "The Diary of Anne Frank"/ Oct to-Nov 13
o 1964 as the Beatles I Fri. Oct 21 - 8 pm
o Vincent I Sat. Oct 22 - 8 pm
o Jonathan Frid's Fools and Fiends I
Sat, Oct 22 - 8 pm / Sun. Oct 23 - 7 pm
o "Our 'Ibwn" I Oct 28-Nov 6
o Dance Alloy I Sat. Nov 12 - 8 pm
With Much More to Come!
FREE to FULL-TIME STUDENTS!
1 Ticket per semester for Part-Time
and Graduate Students. * Discountsfor AdditionalTickets Purchased!
See Our New Brochure
for Complete List & Details!
CLIP and RETURN this ad to the Box Office
with your selections marked! Your tickets will
be held for you for pickup, thru the
Saturday prior to the show.
~ ,
-'
lMMENT
Dear Dr. Jeff: He's Not a Doctor,
But he Plays One in This Paper
R.P.O. To Host
Red Skelton
Attention: All who .seek the
mystic .nswers to their live"
and c.n't afford to fly to Tibet
10 ask IhOlot question. to . 0
OWfT.ted old illY with. 101\1
while bu."!. silli", on . moun·
taintop. (I met him once and he:
never .howe.. or u,.."
mouthwash). try wrilin, 10 Dr,
Jeff. le.~ your letten " the
Gleaner offICe, and pJ",....., don't
include your rea] name, I don't
want 10 Imirk whenever I 'Itt
>,,0"
De" Dr, Jeff,
I'm in love with the: most
...-onderful perIOn in the world.
Life now "" IoptCi.ol meaninlJ­'
Ibis illY is plOd Jookin&. amart.
funny, and one of • kind. Unfor·
lunately. I'm shy . nd I can't tell
him my feelinp. Pie....., tell me
how 10 approach him,
Sign...:!.
Forever His
Dear Forever.
Sorry. I'm t. ken. Th.n'"
.nyw.y.
Dear Dr. Jeff.
Can I name my kids uter
"",1
Signed.
The Mystery Woman
from You, Past!
gentleman who signs his lette ..
·Mr. Black .... n· would ynu1
Dear Dr. Jeff.
I ba~ • problem. There i&.
girl in OUr d .... sronm who can't
stop l.ughing. She interruJ>U
cl.ss conat.nlly with outburSIf
of I.ughte •. Wh.t should I do1
n.r out her voice bolt, Or her
tongue?
Itmwer, What do you h.ve to
say .bnut .U this?
De .. Thed Off.
Signed.
"" Off
A lot of people '-'e been
writing me . bout rqistnotiQn.
Well. I'll answer . lI)'O'Jr ques,
lions .... ith . JOlI3 that I oom~
...:!, Jt is sunK 10 the tune of
' lludholf Ihe lied Non d
Reindeer.'
who sold me the3e lold me th"
they were going extinct), col·
ored water. and other thinp, I
f«] guilty if I refuse becal,lse by
some it .... ge coincidence. most
of the uln.men My that they
n«d the money for their vand·
malhe.s operation, Can you
plot:....., teU me • w.y 10.1Op
buyinK useless things?
Sign...:!,
Feeling Stl,lpid
For one very . pee;'1 evening.
RED Sk<!lton will.ppe.r" Ihe
Ea. tman The'lre on Thursday,
September 27 1\ 8:00 p.m,
~lton will be joined by . n 0"
chestra coDdtH;ted by F .... k
Leone. Thi& event II presented
by the Rochester Broadway
Thu lre le'lue .nd Alberl
Nocciolioo.
lied Skelton il pr.ise<! as •
great pantomimist. but he in.
, isIS he is one of America's
Dear Stupid, c\olo.·ns. He holds • • ecord of W
Je~ Registration Song . by Or, It would take too many paget oonaecuU"" yean on television.
All of the N.zareth st udent.. 10 .nswer your letter. 10 you radio and penn ... 1 'ppar....,.,
made their scheduleol for the may find the answer to your' programL In addition. he ""
fall. problem in my reoenUy wrilten also written more than 22 ......
They flttded required classu, book called 'How to Stop lion pictures. lied "" starTed in
or they CIIO.Ildn'tl'aduate ".U, WasIin, Your Money: Although as motion pictlllel .nd bas
Some of the: lucky studentl, it i& , ~ry Ihort book. it is. wrilltll nearly 5.000 mUliocal
got all the cla»to they need, sttlliat only Sl9,9S plul SI2,OO selections. Need]esslo .. y. his
Bul most st U<lents were unfor. postage .nd handling, You bet, career h .... been quite prolific,
I~r hurrv' there is onlv ~' I'<WOV RM is one of the fe .... enter·
~~~~l"ses closed .nd Ihey left. ,., ' ,-' •• ,,' tainen .Ii"" today whohu had
Then one d.y. f...:!.up student the honor of beinl' suW and
Signed, He knew what 10 do; enttTUiner of ~n Unil...:!
Stopped ~uJhin, .!nitead of being . 1Iulsn.ess M.. Stiles Preaidcnll - Roosevelt..
ne.rSt ........... ~ .. ~ .. ;~" jor. I wiU be . FQrt$l ltanJer: FOR RENT J~. ~":' ~~ "1'1"-'" "6'.-.... And . 11 the other. listened.
I IVee with you. I'd hale it if they thought he had • gre'l bas aJao received priVIIle 'U·
someone h.d outbursts of ]de., die~wilh th.ee PI)pe:a .. Pt>pe
laughte. durin, one of my So next semeoter campus will Fairport, Half house. 4 Pi ... XII, Pt>pe John and Pt>pe
clas.ses·lt would disturb my ~_ h"f s .... cious rooms and b.th. Paul,
slee> "'" empey. w 1 e everyone en· .. - RM Skelton is . rare 'rlist in.
joys fresh . ir, Appliances, ca r pet ing. deed, u all pantomimists .re,
De .. Or, Jeff, e nclosed porch , p riva te The IlIngu.ge of pantomime is
Well. we just had registulion De .. Or, Jeff. yard. garage. l.und ry universal. for .ile~ if JOlden,
Dear Mystery Woman. and ]i.ke u,ual I couldn'l ~ E""rybody I know is win. room , Emp loyed couple, He taO paint huma~
There was no My&tery • lot of the clal.ses I needed. I edv.ntase of me,because I.m non·smoking. no pets, All cbaracterisliCI .nd whimsical
woman in my pout, Well, except ha"" iu" two more semeoters very ricb and very gullible. Peo- ulilitie$ included. S595. seuurtS so that the mind" ~
maybe one·but lhat must hav<! till I .,..duate. and if I don'l VI pie are Itlling me thinp like Available October 1st, Call becomes. canVIIL
been .bout • ~., .so and .11 01 my required courses. il bridges. f111l edition pr~ , Tlclr.etl are priced.t S21,SO,
.... umm ... you wouldn'l h.ppen will ClIft me • lot of lime and can.. doorknob, from the 388-0907 a ler 5 p.m. S26,SO .nd S22.50 .nd JO on
~:O-.':M~:,,~.:,:,,:'.-:,,~,:,.:,~.:,:,,~~m::o.:.C'~':''''':''~'~':'.•~. . ..:~~~m:':'":'~''''~~"'~':'''~':'~''~f':':'~'''::'~::'_'''':==========::,t"hek R MPOon Bdaoyx, OSfefpicteem, bIe. rG 2ib9b.st
A Nazareth
Student-Original
Be a Volunteer
\bJunteering is (un. yet fin ·
dinl tht: type of volunteer work
which fits • collese student's
buly Id!cdule can often be •
laborious task. A volunteer 0p­pOrtunity
which provides ex'
perience in .elating to other
people of .U .ges, does ~ de·
..... nd • lot of your time • • nd Is
fun is Wlliling for you " Clover
~ ..... Ion Mllllfoe A""nue) on
Oc1ober t and 2 from noon 10
peraonalities are some hi,h.
lighta of Ih;s ~ar·. bow"~hon
which is COSpOnsored by
WVOR FM and WHee TV,
p..;:&ea indude . round trip air
St, and TICKBTIION, VISA,
MASTERCARD .nd AMl!R·
ICAN l!XPRBSS phone orden
are """,peed at 716-222-5000,
(.;sed .... ill allow Ihe qency to
continue lhei. ItfYica to over
400 child.en in Ihe MOilroe
County .. til, For additional in·
formation . nd pledle sheets,
contact Brian Fox.t .51-2292,
Are You an Art Student?
If you .re, The Gleaner would love to have your
submission , Whether it be a photograph. illustration
or cartoon,
• pm,
Bowl for Kids' Sake, the local
Bi. BrotherlBig Sister '1eney'.
only fundraiser, is the ideal
volunteer txperienCf' for ooLlcge
studenls, Anyone m.y par.
ticipate by building tUIN of .
10 6 people, obtainin. spolllOr ..
.nd bowlil\l 2 free games. Free
T-thirl .. music by profnsional Dr ... nd radio and lelevision
f.re ticket for spring bre.k for
1he collet:e student wilh the top
doll ... mount in pledgu,
WVOII and local merchanta
ha"" donated dinne .... recorda
• nd wee.kend trip&. AU bowkn
.. e eligible for prOO .nd the
..-.. pledzes obtained. the bet·
te. chances there . re for winn·
inJ, For the last two ~." the
agency has 'Wllrd...:! p]lquet to
. ny group raising more Ihan
S3SO.00,
Community Parlnen for
Youth, the local Big BrOlher!Big
S;ster lJIency needs the help of
c:oIIot:ge voIunt~ to reach their
..... of S60.000, The money
For approximalely 2 hours of
your time and your willingnt$S
to tuove fun, you can tuo~ the
ide.1 college .tude nt·'
volullteer uperience. ]t' ••
grelll sbort term Itrvice project
that helps the '",ncy ,ffinn
their motto tbat 'NO ONE
GROWS UP ALONE:
PLEAS MOTEl
GLEANER STAFf'
.... tlng. A ...... 1d
E....-y Ot ...... 1IInday
lit 12:35 In the
PU8UCATIOHS OFFICEI
'Ibu _ Invttedl
The wildly funny CHICAGO
CITY LIMITS will be perlorm­Ing
lit lhe Art. Cent., on Fn­~,
September 1. lit a:oo
p.m. ContKt your R.A, 10
~n up lor tic .. Oft go 10
tIM Am Cerrter BOll OffIce
.nd m. t. _ NMfQtlon.
Ticut. wiN .t.o be ~e.bIe
III lhe door, TICKETS ARE
A'lEE TO FULL TIME NAl
STUDENTS,
THE GLEANER Thursday, SEPTEMBER 15, 1988 11
~--
---------------------, A.I. Meetings Worth Attending
Unnesty International Continues Its
luman Rights Campaign at Nazareth
-Iuman Rights Now! isthe ti·
for the international cam.
lIP" organized by Amnesty In·
nation. 1 whioh began on
Ifch 3, ]988 . nd run,
"Ough December 10, 1988,
is Clmpaign is boose<! on the
,ive r.,] Dedaralion of
unan Rights adopted ny the
,ited Nation, in 1948. The
WI points of Ihis document
J eumpln of their violation
: as follows:
IRTlCt.E 3: Everyone has the
hi to life, ~ berCy and the
urily of penon.
",d ret in Iraq, 29 ehildren
f younS adult. are ..,.,retly
cuted in apparenl retaUation
the political ACtivity of their
..,nlS Or relatives.
.RTlCl.B 5: No 0'"' ahall be
subjected 10 tonu,"" or 10 cruel.
inhumane or deSrading trellt·
ment Or punishment.
And yet in Bcuador, eight·
year..,ld Albeno Alarcon is
beaten by soldier. looking for
infonnation.
ARTICl.E g, No one shall be
,ubjected to arbilnory arrest
detention or uile.
And ret in Burma. J I yeat-<>1d
Noor Jaban haslpenl 30 years
in prison as iln illegal immigranl
afler Burmese officials
destroyed her identification
"',.~
"I'oryears I was held ina liny
e<:ll. My only human conllCl
was with my torCurers ... Myon.
Iy comp.ny were Ihe
cockroaches ilnd mine On
Christmas Eve Ihe door to my
oell opened and the guard toss·
ed in • crumpled piKe of paper.
[t so.id, 'llke hean. The world
knows you'realiY<!. We're with
you. Regards. Monica. Amnes­ty
Int ernational· Thai ]eller N".
ed my life."
A «,]eased prisoner of con-seienoe
from Parquay.
[f WE WANT HUMBN
RIGHTS NOW, WE MUST ACr
NOW!!!!I
Pleuesign the Human Rights
Now! appeal before October 3 t.
1988 0U>d make a diflerenoe. Dr.
Sharon Murphy IMedaiUe 2),
HoUy Rach;'tore 10'Connor III
222), Mary Beth Campagna
IMedaiUe 3 111. the information
desk, and your RA all haY<! .p­peal
forms· 8et in touch with
One NOW!!!!
September 15
September 19
October 30
November 3
November 17
De<:ember 1
Time - 12:40 p.m.
".". ,m.
Meetings Iasl 30 minutes. An urgenl action memo is passed
OUt " lell~rs are written. II unahl~ to a!lend. bul are interestc<i,
stop al Ihe tahle ilnd pick up an urgent action. Student Actiom
wi!! olso be availab]e.
ummer School With a Different Twist
"'1lrY EIleen Grln~"
th Smith
'me Nnarelh College
IeroIS had 10 spend the e~d
lelt .ummer v"".t .... hon In
clas.sroom, bul Ihey didn'l
d. as th is w., nol jusl anI
rse. The Iwi.t wu thllt the
{K was h~Jd ill London,
land.
;lA 310, • three credit
..... , nifered through the
linuing Ed. Department
the Theatre Aru n..parC·
,t riln for the fiuttime this
m~'. The class was astudy
British theatre and it's
'0,
r. David M. Ferrell, Chair·
of the Theatre Aru Depan.
,I. accompanic<i 14 other
,Ie, both majors and non·
)1':S, to London for the 24
trip.
e lell Rochester on July 28,
ed and excited, .. .., all made it
Ihrough our first day surviving
only on Ihe sle<:p we Iuod about
30 hours before.
The next morning .rrived all
too early! We w~,"" allaJive, but
far from refreshed. Never·
theless, our jet·lag soon passed
ilnd we were adju~led In Loon·
don time. The cou .... staned
out wilh an overview of Brilish
thealr by a well.known British
dit~or. She was just 0"" ni the
five ,pec;'l gueol IecturcfI that
we heard during the """ .....
London, The Crown Jewels,
Thwe. Bridge, Buckingham
Pala""', Harrods. and of cour""
the Hard Rock Cafe. There
we«' also fre<: days where we
were ahle 10 lake Irips to .""h
plaCC$ .s Bath. and Brighton
Beach, where we could dip our
fed in Ihe English Channel.
Before we knew il it was time
10 lake the final cum. There
had been four free days
scheduled alter the exam for
t"" ~l~ to travel as they
wished, Some of us went to Ed·
recommend it, The trip was a
huge suc""",, and a good lime
was had by aU.
The following Nazareth pe0-
ple participated: Mary Eileen
Grine, Mary Ann Kofron. Keilh
Smith. Junne Chalrlehois,
David Brown, Sharon Biery,
Je nnife r McCaffrey, Gr~g
Nuan. Ayumi Yamada and
Deena CToston. We must also
.... that Dr. David M . Ferrell
hdped make the trip the ex­perience
that il was.
Don't worry if you missed
Solutions (rom
page.
Did you solve it?
th ... opportunity. The course ...
offered lM'ry other summer.
Stan making plans now for Ihe
lummer of 199(l in t.oo>donl ~.
ty Hoi
I. We were .U sonicled. It
hIIrd to believe tha.tthe day
finally come. An entire
me, of wailing and an·
ating had preceeded thi'
We boarded Our night to
oedy AirporC .nd we were
ion bound at Iastl
O1her leclurers included an "".
tress. histOrian. lighting direc·
lor, and Shakesperian scholar.
The class was an in..:lepth
dinbourogh , othe .. to Dublin, ~:~=:"':::l~~~~-=::.-==::='-------,
• new Air India 10 England
London's Healhrow Air­.
Afler finding Our way 10
»ach Ibu'l and attempting
:t in On the wrong ~~, we
! off to our accomodations.
Ismith', College. which is,
of Ihe University of Lon·
was to be OUr home for the
3'10 weeks. Tired, confu,·
st udy of the history and struc·
ture of British theatre. A$ well
as attending the classes and Iec·
tures. the", we", eight plays
Ihal we were required 10 see as
part of the course.
We had additional free time
10 explore London too. We saw
Big Ben. Parlime n t,
Westminster Abbey. Tower of
Paris, and Zurich. The", e>e<: .. r·
.ions were not included in the
prie<: of the program. bul the
reduced Iravel rales for
studeDI$ made these trips •
once in a lifetime opponunity.
We will never forgel the in·
lereating people we mel and the
places we visitc<i. There was
.tOmething special about being
in a country while studying ilS
h.istory. It was a very unique ex·
perien ce and we all highly
Salurday'a 750 tempe ... u ... brought plenty of NUllreth tiona OIIt to _lCh
Nazareth', men'a soccer leam defeat St. John Ash&r 2-1.
United Way 1989
Campaign
Rochester Area Colleges
1st Annual Golf
Tournament
Wh at: 9-hole 4(or 5) person Scamble and barbe­que
$25 per person donation to the 1989 United
Way Campaign.
When: Friday, September 16 (rain date, September
23) 1:{)()-4:00pm The-Off Times (see entry fonn for
time preference)
Where: St, John Fisher College Golf Course,
Who: Students, Faculty, Staff, Alumni, Retirees,
Guests, Friends.
What else: Food, beer, pop 5:00pm'
Prires awarded for:
• 1st team registrant, • Greatest number of teams
from one college, • BesUworst team scores, •
Longest/shortest drives, • Closest to the pin, • Door
pri:tes • Etc.
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